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Contact Details:
Address:
Gentiane.GardereMarsan
Parleboscq
40310
Reviews:
Write a reviewPrice per night:
price from €48Telephone:
0558443504Mobile:
0679777827Description:
Description for B&B:
Welcome to the Domaine de Marsan, where you will discover charming Gites and Chambres d'Hotes. Owned by Gentiane and Stephane Degrave, this 17th-century family home boasts unique architectural features and is nestled in the unspoiled countryside of Gascony. Whether you seek relaxation or adventure, our accommodations offer the perfect setting for a memorable holiday. With a swimming pool, games, and a range of activities, there is something for everyone. Explore our website to learn more about our offerings, prices, and how to make reservations. We look forward to welcoming you throughout the year.Description for Gite
Welcome to Domaine de Marsan, where you can experience the charm of our Chambres d'Hotes and Gites. Situated in a beautiful location, our property offers a range of amenities including a swimming pool and various games to ensure a memorable stay.The gites at Domaine de Marsan have been meticulously designed, transforming the old stables and winemaking barn into comfortable and modern accommodations. We have carefully preserved the original features of the buildings, such as the half-timbered walls, interior beams, and stonework, to provide a unique and charming atmosphere.
Each gite is fully equipped with all the necessary amenities to ensure a tranquil and relaxing holiday. The ground floor features a modern and fully equipped kitchen, a cozy living room with a fireplace, a convenient closet, and a toilet. Upstairs, you will find comfortable bedrooms, a bathroom complete with a bath, shower, and toilet, and a mezzanine overlooking the living room.
Outside, on the south side of the building, there is a delightful eating area with a barbecue, perfect for enjoying meals in the fresh air. On the opposite side, a garage is available for your convenience.
We offer two different gites to suit your needs. La Grive is suitable for 4 to 6 persons, with two bedrooms and a total floor space of 1000sq.ft. La Palombe, on the other hand, is ideal for 6 to 8 persons, featuring three bedrooms and a total floor space of 1370sq.ft.
Every gite is equipped with a range of amenities, including a washing machine, tumble dryer, dishwasher, fridge and freezer, microwave, coffee maker, toaster, food mixer, cooker, crockery, and kitchen utensils. Additionally, we provide bedding, household linen, TV/video with satellite channels, an ironing board, iron, and vacuum cleaner.
Our prices are all-inclusive, covering electricity, gas, heating, and water charges. The gites are well-insulated and heated by an oil boiler. We also provide free wood for the fires to create a cozy atmosphere. Each bed is equipped with a bedspread, blankets, pillows, sheets, and a mattress cover.
If needed, we offer a cleaning service for a small charge. We are also happy to provide a cot and high chair for babies at no extra cost. Our friendly staff is available to assist you with any tourist information or advice you may need.
For those interested in horse trekking, we offer food, a horsebox, and grazing for a small charge. The swimming pool and other games on the property are available for all guests to enjoy.
Internet access is available for checking emails, ensuring you stay connected during your stay.
Come and experience the beauty and comfort of Domaine de Marsan. Book your stay with us today and discover all the wonderful activities and attractions in the surrounding area.
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Directions
Directions to Parleboscq:
To get to Parleboscq, the coordinates for Marsans Castel are N43 55.300 E0 02.057 (WGS 84). If you're driving in France for the first time, here are some tips:
- In France, they drive on the right side of the road, so be cautious when starting off after a stop or when turning right.
- French drivers often drive very close to you, so avoid harsh braking to prevent them from getting too close.
- Flashing headlights in France indicate "I am here, and you must get out of my way" rather than "after you" as it does in the UK. Headlight flashing is also used to warn other drivers of police ahead.
- It's important to carry your driving license and all car documents, including the logbook, as the police often conduct checks. Non-residents must pay on-the-spot fines if they don't have the necessary documents.
- On-the-spot fines are issued for various offenses, including speeding. Speed limits in France are 50 km/h (30 mph) in towns, 90 km/h (56 mph) on ordinary roads, 110 km/h (70 mph) on dual carriageways (only when indicated), and 130 km/h (81 mph) on motorways. These limits are reduced by 20 km/h in the rain.
- Be cautious at stop signs, as the police are keen on catching motorists who don't fully stop. Overtaking and crossing continuous white lines are also strictly enforced.
- Traffic jams are common on motorways, especially at toll booths. Look out for signs indicating "BOUCHON," which means slow down and be alert.
- Most motorways in France require payment, either with a set price for a short distance or by taking a ticket and paying at the end of the trip.
- Service stations are available on motorways, and it's advisable to use them, particularly at night, to avoid any safety risks in remote lay-bys.
- Pay attention to combined town signs and speed limit signs. The town name on a sign edged in red indicates a 50 km/h speed limit unless otherwise indicated. The speed limit ends when the town sign has a red line through it.
- In some towns and on quiet rural routes, traffic from the right has right of way (priorité à droite). Stay alert and don't assume.
- Make sure to have a map of France for navigation. If you're bringing your own car, get breakdown insurance and a green card from your insurance company. For assistance in reorienting yourself if you accidentally cross the border into Switzerland or Patagonia, keep our telephone number in France handy: 05 58 44 35 04.
Routes to Parleboscq:
Calais to Parleboscq:
1. Leave Calais on the A16 autoroute towards Boulogne and Abbeville.
2. At Abbeville, take the A28 towards Rouen but do not go to Rouen.
3. Follow the signs for "PONT de NORMANDIE" and cross the bridge to Caen.
4. In Caen, follow the signs for RENNES, which will lead you to the A84 autoroute.
5. At Rennes, follow the signs for NANTES on the N137 road. Outside Nantes, follow the signs for BORDEAUX.
6. Once on the A83 autoroute, continue until it joins the A10. Stay on the A10 towards TOULOUSE.
7. Take the turning for TOULOUSE and join the A62 autoroute.
8. At junction 5, follow the signs for Casteljaloux, Mont de Marsan, and Bergerac.
9. After the toll booth, take the road to Casteljaloux and Mont de Marsan.
10. Go through Casteljaloux and follow the signs for Mont de Marsan.
11. Pass through Houeilles and continue for another 9 miles (14 kilometers) to reach Gabarret.
12. In Gabarret, take the right fork towards Eauze and Barbotan.
13. Stay on this road towards Eauze for 3 miles (5 kilometers) until you reach Parleboscq.
Le Havre to Parleboscq:
1. Leave Le Havre and follow the signs for CAEN and the PONT de NORMANDIE.
2. Cross the bridge and continue to Caen.
3. Follow the directions for "Calais to Parleboscq" from step 3.
Ouistreham to Parleboscq:
1. Leave Ouistreham and follow the road to Caen.
2. Join the A84 autoroute towards Rennes.
3. Follow the directions for "Calais to Parleboscq" from step 4.
Cherbourg to Parleboscq:
1. Leave Cherbourg on the N13 road towards Paris.
2. After about 30 miles, turn towards St. Lo.
3. Go to St. Lo and take the road to VILLEDIEU LES POELLES.
4. Near VILLEDIEU LES POELLES, join the A84 autoroute towards Rennes.
5. Follow the directions for "Calais to Parleboscq" from step 4.
St. Malo to Parleboscq:
1. Leave St. Malo and follow the road to Rennes.
2. In Rennes, follow the signs to Nantes.
3. Follow the directions for "Calais to Parleboscq" from step 4.
Bordeaux Airport to Parleboscq:
1. Leave the airport and head towards the center of Bordeaux.
2. Take the ring road (rocade) following signs for TOUL
To get to Parleboscq, the coordinates for Marsans Castel are N43 55.300 E0 02.057 (WGS 84). If you're driving in France for the first time, here are some tips:
- In France, they drive on the right side of the road, so be cautious when starting off after a stop or when turning right.
- French drivers often drive very close to you, so avoid harsh braking to prevent them from getting too close.
- Flashing headlights in France indicate "I am here, and you must get out of my way" rather than "after you" as it does in the UK. Headlight flashing is also used to warn other drivers of police ahead.
- It's important to carry your driving license and all car documents, including the logbook, as the police often conduct checks. Non-residents must pay on-the-spot fines if they don't have the necessary documents.
- On-the-spot fines are issued for various offenses, including speeding. Speed limits in France are 50 km/h (30 mph) in towns, 90 km/h (56 mph) on ordinary roads, 110 km/h (70 mph) on dual carriageways (only when indicated), and 130 km/h (81 mph) on motorways. These limits are reduced by 20 km/h in the rain.
- Be cautious at stop signs, as the police are keen on catching motorists who don't fully stop. Overtaking and crossing continuous white lines are also strictly enforced.
- Traffic jams are common on motorways, especially at toll booths. Look out for signs indicating "BOUCHON," which means slow down and be alert.
- Most motorways in France require payment, either with a set price for a short distance or by taking a ticket and paying at the end of the trip.
- Service stations are available on motorways, and it's advisable to use them, particularly at night, to avoid any safety risks in remote lay-bys.
- Pay attention to combined town signs and speed limit signs. The town name on a sign edged in red indicates a 50 km/h speed limit unless otherwise indicated. The speed limit ends when the town sign has a red line through it.
- In some towns and on quiet rural routes, traffic from the right has right of way (priorité à droite). Stay alert and don't assume.
- Make sure to have a map of France for navigation. If you're bringing your own car, get breakdown insurance and a green card from your insurance company. For assistance in reorienting yourself if you accidentally cross the border into Switzerland or Patagonia, keep our telephone number in France handy: 05 58 44 35 04.
Routes to Parleboscq:
Calais to Parleboscq:
1. Leave Calais on the A16 autoroute towards Boulogne and Abbeville.
2. At Abbeville, take the A28 towards Rouen but do not go to Rouen.
3. Follow the signs for "PONT de NORMANDIE" and cross the bridge to Caen.
4. In Caen, follow the signs for RENNES, which will lead you to the A84 autoroute.
5. At Rennes, follow the signs for NANTES on the N137 road. Outside Nantes, follow the signs for BORDEAUX.
6. Once on the A83 autoroute, continue until it joins the A10. Stay on the A10 towards TOULOUSE.
7. Take the turning for TOULOUSE and join the A62 autoroute.
8. At junction 5, follow the signs for Casteljaloux, Mont de Marsan, and Bergerac.
9. After the toll booth, take the road to Casteljaloux and Mont de Marsan.
10. Go through Casteljaloux and follow the signs for Mont de Marsan.
11. Pass through Houeilles and continue for another 9 miles (14 kilometers) to reach Gabarret.
12. In Gabarret, take the right fork towards Eauze and Barbotan.
13. Stay on this road towards Eauze for 3 miles (5 kilometers) until you reach Parleboscq.
Le Havre to Parleboscq:
1. Leave Le Havre and follow the signs for CAEN and the PONT de NORMANDIE.
2. Cross the bridge and continue to Caen.
3. Follow the directions for "Calais to Parleboscq" from step 3.
Ouistreham to Parleboscq:
1. Leave Ouistreham and follow the road to Caen.
2. Join the A84 autoroute towards Rennes.
3. Follow the directions for "Calais to Parleboscq" from step 4.
Cherbourg to Parleboscq:
1. Leave Cherbourg on the N13 road towards Paris.
2. After about 30 miles, turn towards St. Lo.
3. Go to St. Lo and take the road to VILLEDIEU LES POELLES.
4. Near VILLEDIEU LES POELLES, join the A84 autoroute towards Rennes.
5. Follow the directions for "Calais to Parleboscq" from step 4.
St. Malo to Parleboscq:
1. Leave St. Malo and follow the road to Rennes.
2. In Rennes, follow the signs to Nantes.
3. Follow the directions for "Calais to Parleboscq" from step 4.
Bordeaux Airport to Parleboscq:
1. Leave the airport and head towards the center of Bordeaux.
2. Take the ring road (rocade) following signs for TOUL
Map
Prices
| Property type | Quantity |
|
extra bed | breakfast |
|||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B&B (2 pers.) |
2 | 48 | 115 | oui | |||||||||||
| B&B (3 pers.) |
1 | 65 | 65 | oui | |||||||||||
| Holiday Home | 2 | 465 | 800 | non | |||||||||||
Services
Wi-Fi
Tennis
Swimming Pool
Parking
Garden
Dinner
Animals Allowed
Attractions
- Château de Mauvezin: Located in the town of Mauvezin, this medieval castle offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside. Visitors can explore its well-preserved towers, ramparts, and courtyards, and learn about its rich history through informative exhibits.
- Écomusée de l'Armagnac: Situated in Nogaro, this museum showcases the traditional Armagnac brandy production process. Visitors can learn about the history, culture, and craftsmanship behind this renowned French spirit through interactive displays, guided tours, and tastings.
- La Romieu: A picturesque village known for its remarkable collegiate church and charming medieval architecture. The Collegiate Church of Saint-Pierre, a UNESCO World Heritage site, boasts an impressive cloister and stunning views from its bell tower. Stroll through the narrow streets and squares lined with half-timbered houses and enjoy the peaceful ambiance.
- Circuit Paul Armagnac: Motorsport enthusiasts will enjoy a visit to this famous racetrack located in Nogaro. Known for hosting various international car and motorcycle races, the circuit offers thrilling events, driving experiences, and the opportunity to witness high-speed action.
- Barbotan-les-Thermes: A spa town renowned for its healing thermal waters and serene surroundings. Visitors can relax and rejuvenate in the various thermal baths, enjoy wellness treatments, or take leisurely walks around the beautiful lake and gardens.
- Abbaye de Flaran: Nestled in Valence-sur-Baïse, this Cistercian abbey is a remarkable example of medieval monastic architecture. Explore the abbey's well-preserved cloister, church, and gardens, and admire its extensive collection of contemporary art displayed in the museum.
- Marciac: A charming town famous for its annual Jazz in Marciac festival, drawing music enthusiasts from around the world. Besides the lively atmosphere during the festival, visitors can enjoy the quaint streets, local cuisine, and the beautiful Sainte-Marie church.
- D'Artagnan Museum: Located in Lupiac, this museum pays homage to the legendary musketeer Charles de Batz-Castelmore, better known as d'Artagnan. Discover his life, adventures, and the historical context of the Three Musketeers through interactive exhibits and artifacts.
- Estang Church: Situated in the village of Estang, this Romanesque church is one of the oldest in the region. Its unique architecture, beautiful stained glass windows, and peaceful atmosphere make it a must-visit for history and art enthusiasts. 10. Larressingle: Known as the "Little Carcassonne," this fortified village is one of the smallest walled towns in France. Wander through its narrow streets, visit the medieval castle, and admire the well-preserved ramparts that offer panoramic views of the Gascony countryside.